Answer:
1. them, that, and always
2. italics
Answer:
An example of the temptress archetype in the Odyssey would be Circe, who entices Odysseus to stay with her a full year.
Explanation:
<u>The archetype known as temptress refers to a woman who uses her incredible charm, intelligence, and beauty to lure men into dangerous situations. The purpose of the temptress is to use those men to do whatever she wants. Therefore, she can be described as seductive, but unethical.</u> Circe is one example of the temptress archetype. Let's keep in mind that Odysseus is trying to get back home, to his wife and son, when Circe seduces him, having him stay with her a whole year (I'm not saying he is not at fault, here. He surely is aware of his cheating.) She also transforms Odysseus's men into pigs after luring them.
Answer:
vultures
Explanation:
vultures descend on dead animals in flocks, kind of like what happening in TKAM.
Answer:
The above lines come from the poem "Theogony" by Hesoid.
Explanation:
These lines are from the poem "Theogony" by Hesoid. Hesoid's poem narrates in detail of how the ancient Greek gods were formed and how it all began. In these lines from 578 to 584, Hephaestus was ordered by Zeus to make him a daughter out of the earth - Pandora, so as to inflict misery to the human race through her charms and beauty. Zeus wants this in revenge for Prometheus stealing fire from heaven. And the other gods also adorned her with different gifts and among all of Hephaestus' creations, she was the most wonderful of his works.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
I think it is B. The expression "to hitch one's wagon to a star" is used to describe a person pursuing grand of lofty dreams. She is claiming that this is a foolish pursuit since she will never make money or gain respect from art, so there is no point in chasing such a dream.
